Loquat tree off to the left and planted from seed that I got from a friend. The beauty about this tree is
the fruit could vary some and mine fortunately turned out noticeably a tad larger than the original.
Areca palm to the right, given to me from a former neighbor two doors down and this palm is still
thriving and gives me joy that it's loves this spot that it is in, obviously.
similar but different....angle .....lighting.........and..........your turn!
and give them free publicity . . . hehe.
Pads of concrete designed for this humans' gate, originally who knows' when last poured. The fact
that it still remains as of yet, one less piece of human made entity that is still witnessing some practical
usefulness. Says this constant gardener.
The Podopcarpus' and Bald Cypress trees are lined up like soldiers in the tall tall green grass.
My camera phone's camera got an update and really shows well in this shot.
One of five Crape Myrtles trees through out the yard, from a different angle. Started from cuttings
of course. Easy to start, says this constant gardener and the darnedest thing to get rid of.
quick to capture on this old bur reliable camera phone. They were flashing for out entertainment and aw.
Lots of texture and looks like I should scale back that bromeliad, which will give me a garden-do to
do this week, no hurry.
Lemon grass dominates this scene with the potted Texas Ebony to it's left, that emphasize my
architectural elements.
This prompts me to add how much rain we had thus far and perhaps one for the books and to add
that I lost a specimen to this rain due to it not liking it's feet wet, sort a speak.
Ah, the trials and
tribulations of being a constant gardener. They come and they go, but never leave.
Nothing like a spot of rain to give this view some atmosphere, like they do in the movies. My African
Tababuhia tree is now just a stand in for a glorified hanger for my orchids and then some. I almost cut
that tree down due to it's invasive seedlings, but only kept it due to it being a souvenir of my first
hurricane that left it on a severe bent. Not knowing it would come in handy many years later and for that
I am grateful.
And this the one that inspired me to get this parade started. Let the Parade begin . . .
Recovering from an extended dry season, this Angel Trumpet is trumpeting it's resilience with either
a last ditch effort to regenerate some viable seeds or just showing off.
Well it sure got my attention and will be showing off what a constant gardener can do over the years
their joys of gardening and it goes to show you I could not even imagined that this yard go display
so my much beauty and joy in this one's eye of the beholder.
